:-:h. -til!' S
J iiiiiiiiiiiiSLjmilliiii
..n.uij PAINT3
Filled with the!
best Colors
are our paints unless you
want white, in which place
. the cin or kog you get it
filled with the very best
material possible at the
price. Our "stand of '
colore"- might be tagged
aprly "Quality Up, Price
Down." What you need in
the paint line and things
C wih and its -
putting on are her.
STANIELS & JARHAN,
Paper Hangers and
Decoratoratars
E I
Srcond Hand Bicycles
One Rambler ., $6.00
On Ideal ; J 0.00
One Colambia Chainles 16.00
One Ladies' wheel 10.00
New Bicycles
Cleveland and Princetons
$25 to $100
PHONE RED 261
CL. SMITH
CREAMERY BUILDING
; UPHOLSTERING AND (ABIflfl
MAKING
Furniture repaired and upholstered
No order too small or too large.
All work guaranteed.
Old fumitur mad good as new
j E E. SCOTT,
Shop 1420 Adam Avenue
2 Phone Red 672
t HOUSE CLEANING MADE
EASY
With the assistance of
JOE WILLIAMS
Charges reasonable and Prompt
Service. Leave orders at the Red
Cros Drug Store or phone blk 271
THE LA GRANDE
NURSERY
SHADE TREES
Is one of my special
ties. Delivery to be
made on or after
March 16.
Special bargains- on Roses
! also have a fine lot of Apple,
pear, prune, plum, cherry, appri
cot, peach, mulberry, shade
trees and ornamental trees,
grapes, currents, gooseberry,
blackberry,' dewberry, rasp
berry, vines, creepers, and
hedge plants.
Phone 1611,,. Thorns' grocery
Geo. W. Powell,
THE
OXFORD MR
; JAMES FAP.QUHARSON. Prop.
WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS
Cold lunche and mixed drink a
specialty. Fair and impartial
! treatment to all You are invited
J to call and get acquainted.
5 r-v-- -'
..y ,
: NOTHING BETTER
: I! OUR CUSHION AND
: RUBBER-TIRED BUGGIES
: RUflABOUTS AHD TWO SEATED
FULL LINE NOW IN STOCK
I Our steam Rolled Barley
' can't be beat.
an tH. eonUntW kept
on hand. Choice lot of timotny
just arrived. PRICES RIGHT
Phone Main 6
: GRANDE ROUDE (ASH (0.
Lewis Bros. Prop.
WALLOWA COUNTY j
" Send your collections J
and cash items to
TBc . Stock Growers and
Farmers Bank,
OF WALLOWA, OREGON.
Wepayfiv per cent interest on
' time deposit..
iAPITAL
5.000.00 :
- C. T. McDaniel, Cashier.
A. K. Stevnbnbero, Pres. '
WE CARRY MEATS
for a brief while only. Short for saying
that w handle only fresh product.
We sell to much beef, mutten, lamb,
pork, and poultry that nothing stays on
our premises long. Food for thought in
that truthful statement. If you object to
stale meat, let us have your orders.
Grandy& Russell
G. E. FOWLLR
Truck and
Transfer
Wood and Coal
PHONE 1611
All order given prompt attention
Practical Gunsmith I
Repairs Strictly Fi-stclass
f.uns re-stocked
Keys fitted to door Locks
. , . . .
WM. AGNEVF
If SI10VS
people
Dewey's University Stands in with the
Promoter
SUIT f02 DIWIY fUnDS
(Scrlpps News Association)
New York. April 10 Amos W. Atwell
has brought suit against Major General
Grer.ville V. Dodge for the recovery of
$25,000, which, te complaintant claims,
is due him as commission. Shortly after
the victory of Admiral Dewey at Manila
Bay, on May I, 1893. and after the re
turn of Admiral Dewey and his fleet, Mr.
Atwell proposed to to officials of Nor
wich University that a fund be raised a
a memorial to the admiral and his achieve
ment Norwich University was the school
at which Admiral Dewey received his
early training. It was formerly at Nor
iuh Vii,"'J.ii.,;uttrr' to
Northfield, VU According to the com
plaint, the proposition of Mr. Atwell was
THE FUNDAMENTAL TRUTH , ' -
The fundamental Osteopathic idea I
that the body is a complete institution,
made by the Creator with ample facilities
for remedying its own ills as long a its
structure remains unchanged. Sit with
your legs crossed for a half hour. The
pressure upon nerves and bloqd vessel
which result causes the feet to go Asleep.
Pressure is crowding the structures. The
feet are forced into a state of incipient
ill health. Pressure is the sole cause; and
all of us know enough to change posiiiuo.
Whenever you thus change your position
you are, even if unconsciously, endorsing
Osteopathia treatment you art yourself
an Osteopath. You remove the pressure
and straighten out your leg, giving the
blood a chance to pas back and forth
naturally and the nerves to act normally,
These are precisely the things which the
Osteopath does, and upon wnich he de
pends for the relief of suffering and the
cur of disease.
You perhaps do not ee how defied t
disease can be similar to the case of
your foot when it is "asleep'? Every
part of the body, be it remembered, is
under the absolute control of nerves and
blood vessels of nerves alone, in fact,
for the caliber of blood vessels is gov
erned by nerves too. .
No opposition to Stat Superintendent
of Schools Ackerman. : He suits the
people. s '
Goiigfjb Remedy
A .Safe Medicine for Children.
In baying a cough medicine for children, never be afraid to buy Chamber.
Lain s Couoh Remedy. There Is no danger from it, and relief In always snrs
to follow: It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough, and is the bent medicine in the world or these diseases.' It is not only
certain cure for croup, but, when given as soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy
Is given as directed. It contains no oplnm or other harmful dings, and may be
given as conQd sntly to a baby as to an adult.
WHERE
to mm
that he would collect the fund, but was to
receive 60 per cent thereof for his time
and trouble. This, it is alleged, was ac
cepted by the board of trustees, and Mr
Atwell, he alleges, was so fortunate as
to raise $100,000. Of this amount, it is
stated, $50,000 was given by Andrew
Carnegie.
The complaint alleges that the plaintiff
received his allotted fifty per cent com
mission on the $50,000 raised, , exclusive
of Mr. Carnegie' gift, but hi commission
on that gift was denied him. He urged
the trustee to comply with the agree
ment but, he alleges, thi was refused.
For that reason the suit was brought
against Gen. Dodge, a president of the
hoard of trustee. It is xpected that the
suit will be argued on tn Mar caiemmi
in the supreme court .
TWfti&tl i A. R.
(Scrlpps News Association)
Chattanooga, Tenn. April 10 The
twenty-third annual encampment of the
Department of .. . Tennessee,
Grand Army . of the Republic, open
ed here this morning at the Grand Army
Hall. The attendance at the opening
meeting was unusually large. The an
nouncement that Corporal James Tanner,
Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, would be in attendance
at thi ttaU encampment and would be
the principal speaker at the campfire
this evening, attracted an unusually large
number of veterans to this city.
, PROHIBITION CONVENTION
The Prohibitionists of Oregon are call
ed to meet in convention at Portland Ore
gon at tha Y. M. C. A. Auditorum, 4th and
Yamhill St April 15th.
"John G. Woolley national leader wil be
present to assist m work, he having just
returned from a years campaign in New
Zealand.
. , All Prohibitionists attending will be
accredited delegates. ,
The Venango Plan Local Option, Law
enforcement, and other party work will
be up for discussion. It is expected that
Special rate will prevail on th rail
roads. Persons wishing to attend are
requested to notify W. A. Worteu.
County Chairman.
tllllllllllflttllllllHI,,!,
NEW CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL CARPETS
The very Latest Designs
HANDSOMEST LACE CURTAINS ever shown in
tha city.
i W. H. BOHNRNKAMP CO. :
Ribbons
All the Much Needed Spring
NEW
E. M. Wellman & Companyl
ADAMS
Uwson Bro have added a line of Bakery GOOdS to their already
complete line of groceries and all now prepared to furnish your table wants
J complete from Cookies to Baken, with Mayple Syrup and Honey thrown
in. All order promptly delivered and full weight and ample measure I
guaranteed.
I SEATTLE GROCERY CO. I
LAWSON BROS. Prop,
D. H, STEWARD.
: THE MACK SWAIN THEATRE CO. :
A BIG CITY SHOW 5
j TO-NIGHT !
The Beautiful Society Play 2
I The Belle of Richmond
New People
New
: Popular Prices
CALL AT MRS.
Read the
Delivered by carrier
Ribbons j
Shades for Waists and Sashes.
HATS
AVENUE
Proprietor and Manager,
New Scenery :
Plays
10c. 20c and 30c 5
eeseeeesee..
)
J. R. fORREST'S
Observer
One month for 5 cents
W LATEST j
III
z